Sentences with phrase «physical fence»

A "physical fence" refers to a physical barrier or structure, typically made of materials like wood or metal, that is used to separate or enclose an area. It is a tangible boundary that restricts or controls movement or access to a specific location. Full definition
A secure physical fence is a must for this little guy for he is an escape artist.
Because of this dog's history, he REQUIRES a fenced yard and will only be adopted to a home with a secure, physical fenced yard.
We do accept homes with e-fencing systems but please understand some program dogs are not safe to be on an electric fence system and therefore must go to homes with physical fences.
Applicants must have a fence and physical fencing takes priority over invisible fence.
We know that many housing developments do not permit physical fencing.
I have an existing physical fence which my four large dogs climb over, dig under or tear down.
Because most of our Airedales are high energy and have high prey drive, we recommend physical fencing (not electric fencing) for the safety of the dog.
A good sturdy physical fence is a must due to her strong hunting drive and her inquisitive, exploratory nature.
There are a lot of systems that are cheap (a lot cheaper than a physical fence), easy to install and will keep your pet well protected.
Some dogs would be perfectly content to stay within the boundaries of a physical fence but their owners may be unable to provide them with a fenced in yard.
So they require a physical fence — no electronic fences.
We do prefer a physical fence for most dogs, as it helps protect our pets from harm, people, and other animals.
For dogs that require a physical fence (determined on a dog - by - dog basis), it must be an area large enough to safely exercise the dog, not as a place for the dog to live.
So if you can — spring for a real, physical fence.
First, we do not consider underground fencing to be a physical fence.
Physical fencing is also quite expensive, as anyone who has priced it knows!
Dogs can also be harassed or stolen by unscrupulous people if there is no physical fence to protect them.
Our Golden Retriever Max enjoyed it first, now many years later our Llewellin Setter Bo is enjoying our large 2 acre yard without a physical fence
There are a lot of systems that are cheap (a lot cheaper than physical fences), easy to install, and will prevent your pet from escaping an unfenced yard.
Installing an electronic fence, even if you have a physical fence, is also a good idea because it will prevent your dog from digging under the fence.
A physical fence is required for Mazy due to her extremely high prey drive — and due to this high drive, she wouldn't be good around small dogs, cats, chickens, or other small animals.
Would a dog be able to go back and forth between a home with an e-fence and one with a physical fence?
I purchased the Innotek SD - 2000 in February to work with the physical fence.
At our current home we have an invisible fence and a split rail fence, the GSD can scale the physical fence so we had to install the invisible fence.
The Irish wolfhound should not be left alone in a yard without a physical fence because it is prone to chasing wildlife.
A physical fence is usually best, but if you are unable to do this in your neighborhood, using an electronic fence is better than risking the possibility of your dog running into the street.
It has to be a physical fence and not an underground one.
We do require a physical fenced yard for Bambi's new home as she is not to be trusted off leash and she needs to exercise by running around.
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